HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1923-12-13, Page 6A
4,47
OPAICFOR''',,',0ar.1440, Wt1:1„ be:protected frInti wind,:
[
ram, M
a-aneW :and 'lee.' This eans,. that
*P-Rtk Pi* 'It 0.3,0st, be '8Un-94004 by substantial.
.,.k...t.40..441.#4411=4:..tr.....d..4A,447-,-14,.k.
-leV174-.47%-iiiii.:-. '''' 4,O,O.4..ehOttift :not be
0W
tikniithi, t ' (1)3241, -
.. .
:..... The. next .etep. 4, to, l?roparo,your car
•,:khe..tratehine
ut there Lti1i re- *or' it& hibernating period. • At this
of **five who liant, a bath for the- car is in order.
e•reaseni.et another, find Have sonat consideration for Yoarthlat-
thie connection. Piak Out AS
these persons Who •ho-,hara day as you ean for this ordeal
,
atOre their car -for the --a.da7 When the temperature is ghite
, 7117--fet-:..7.sumes#0,wra-m,
f a car is to bo pnt.'intocOld
it in about ae• easy to. de the
„t* as Wrong. And it is -a lot
btor49r-the,'Car and for the meter-
t'e::tatnre atitornobile experience- :if
'hiliernIttee.,vader a.i favni-014e, °Pik'
'
is ve.ry
likely that, more cars are
red in gold plates than in any other.
May be'Sinnewliat of an
ad-
vantage',to keep! a 01.0 in a garage that
' .warni even temPerature, it is
0 „'"'aa gO0t. an a!:..1Ventage as might be
on firat flionghtiespecially
elnutehine is net to he; used at
atter at...tfiet verY. few
'opt in places *here a ten1P-
'.-Mairitained that in both
!.;eVin....;, 'with /nest. folks; cold
thing -availalyle.
reforethe inatter will be con -
red
from that standpoint.
044. decided . to store your car,
,
?shelter where- your
•
littlo ebeve-freezing;:it
will be bet-
ter for beth the car and theonoWho
.doe's the cleaning....Give the automobile
a' thorough washing • and , an equally
thorough 'drying. Now both the car
and, the; shelter are prepared for the
ceremony which is te unite thein until
vvititer doth depart. The third Sten
la to drive the car. ' intoits cold
weather quarters.
• Drain out all the water from the
cylinder Jeckets and radiator while it
is. het. As there may be pockets which
Will not drain entirely Clear of Water
when the draincock is opened, it is de-
sirable to run the engine slowly for
two or three minutes after the water
has flowed throughthis draincock:
Leave theradiator cap Oit when doing
this, to permit any 'Steam to escape.
Where the carburetor is, water -jacket-
ed the joints in the piping' should be
disconnected to make sure that the
carburetor jacket drains clear of all
I St. Paul's could possibly be heard at
. A Windsor. In those days; of course,
4 • . ,'
IJI:indbn, was much quieter at midnIght
, ritct-tp it is now, and people Were:found-
-, ..._.......-who-deettcrarthat when weather con.
?.e.i:,,tiered ma: r ditlens were suTh:tbit, n,-,..th'bail ,heard
hifOn entertained
'etas of. the City
rt.. 17,v:or ef one flian-
dik,who is also it 'cured:.
6 mi.,: it England. e When
express -Aa\' VieW on the 'matter
eat financial centres o
where brokers and 'hiecoun
J;eager to obtain the most
Otiablepaper,,a 'bill 'on. Lon
.On the Morning of March:14th, 1861.;
Tont ot Westminster,• instead of strik-
ing sx, Went on for, thirteen strokes.,
ThincianaPd great alarm -,to. some pee-,
7ble Illthe!eity, "it having, always been
considered that such ,an Occurrence
was. ef 111 'onien to the Royal Family?'
er fear9 were realized; for the
•f,
Duchess et Rent, though' perfectlY. well
,Iii the Morning, :died the Seine day. '
•
0.
11( the Meat desirable hind to
•
"
• '
ether ,fina'acial capitals ..„Of
cTildlike sat and sound' elle-
lt,;•lintildate....'ih' dee '; &Mrs* but
London takes' preced.enee of.
alt. ‘Meneyr.clealera ;,ahd' 'finan-
a '
_agents :all,. over the World are
al -
rays On thecle,okOht for ' So long
, , . .
Iliia:teinainelhe-Catie,-Lohdoirmast
, , .
Mitinue to „held the linahcial leader-.
heatateineat which frequentlY
,,fitk.articles -Writtenby men who
-,act'.'flaiiiCial'experti.' that. New
fiCaetitle the -financial worldis; trtie
,linaltied' sense. '"The United
,00•-*.ettially," hold , in reserve ,Mtire
1: two-thjr5 of. the' World's 'geld"
otoPef...Whith aMoiniti, ;in valueto,
l'IT';;;',:three;•:tliouatind 'Erik; hundredaterfl.
0 k. 0i4:°001011;:::Of' 'this i'0,61;Ye.'0.-"'
iiiir.nlifi4'g.tatee to make a cer-
fiieadway into Britain's •
0
•
yoar by;;abeit • pAventy-
Prehistoric Plants.
The world has more than once bon
startled by reports that a descendant
of the monster animals which ihhebit-
ed the earth before the Ioe Age has
been seen either ;lifting its head out
of the oceati depths or, larking In the
darkness -Of a primetral'fOrest.Hjtherto ,
ftoneof-, theW:reiierie, ,has.
.been'confirrited.. 'But: when ..we.7•C'cime
to Plantlife we findih the, lichens roe. I
prehistoric growths . The lichenswe
oen, see', and ,eitainine , to -day are simi
ler, to ;those , which. existed' ten's Of.
theuSaindia.ef years 'ago.: '
graWths' which spread there -
selves,' °Vet rooks and Old,:walls are a
combination of a fungus and
epuzil-
less 'thousand'sof algae. .The•fungus,
unable; to 'make its 'own . way In :the
,
:Werld; has...enmeshed hage:.-nuraliera'of
.green,":olgal-cellsrltzlitr:Ofr,the- food
materiel Whieli..theYTPfeciuce.
That many of these plants 'are tens
Of ,.thouSantis-*yeara-Terd7is-'profer,
by thefact that by Sm'aping away_the,
crust og lierreiie. the''abrasiOns. caused
bythe passage Of ide-dfiringthe:.gla-•
are as fresh; as though they
•
had/heenaiiiazt*.i.t-.4„
the Weather
has, proteeted them -fa&
ever .sixice:'' The glacial age, .:11
by:sOnie,ecientlite to haVe.'ended, over
80,000: yeare agO.'
• .. .
... ,
a greater
hecaii-Se they ho
sum; of gold :currency to liquidated-.
.fferatz:'
•1-
.ing bills. • "•' . ; , s ,, :., ,
- '''This advantage, j,p;only---a-tenino-r-
',..ary •one, though len the readjust-
ments of the, financial balan,a3 conies '
. about it will mean that the ljniteci
States will posseas a better credit in
>the money.markete•than in'1914. Even
, - Ise, however;-Apierlean bankers readily
'. adrnif that the financial centre of the
, world is still,London.e:' '
•
:-.Wii0`:C19Cks
.Thirteen.
• q.
•
1
Mary, a man nained John'Hatfield was.
In the •Like Guards,. One .night he'Wae
. on sentry chitY on the terrace at Wind -
ear,: and, was teported, tO haveslept at
pOst. ,He Would have been son-
,
Thanks All the Same.
."A very excited young gentleman to
see you, sir," announced the butler, as
he walked , softly inte the:rool_nt where •
the fashidnahle doCibi was busy writ- _2
ing.
THE LOVELIEST GIRL, IN AMERICA—AND A 'CANADIAN
Norma Niblock, second daughter of Mr and Mrs. A 'B. Niblock; 105,
• Westrabunt Avenue; 'Toronto, who has been selectedas; the prettiest girl in ,.
America followihia Competition in one hundred cites of the United, States
andCanada. She Will be sixteen years of age in January next, and was born :
ih Calgary. •"
'
•
.Diublin," Myitery vault: . coming- It Is clear. that the Vanit•con-.
,
'.A..•visitjo the vault Of St:Michael' tains _cs,ennEatigrir6ormeslort.......cie-cioahy7-;le-lb_u:ttstw_ba_..,t,
-X.Ilittch;,-.Dttliiihris-an-neri . experience.. , . , ..
that property Is reinains a secret::. ' •
, It is a death' chamber in which bodies
104 0 rest hundreds of years ago may .' That it ric posaihia to introduce such
. :germ' S. is, proved by the fact; that a
still be seen, •Solne are In open coffins,.
ebrae laid, out On the stones; and all bunch Of flOWere,..Pleeed.., by a visitor
are in a stste.of perfect,preservation: an one of the:Celli/le, resulted .in the
The atinpephera Of the vault Is fresh: decay of the body It Contained .
and sweet; and absolutely dry. ..• •
the ,.. only ,liviag. orgaziisnis ' to. be
found are hageePidera; no other form .. No Wender., . ''' '": ,
of,' animal life can. ,existi. In the vautt , Wcartan Was going through elpit-
• Per More than a. short time:. No oie tare gallery'. with her husband. TheY
knews hew the spiders subsist,:er �n stopped at a:picture called.I'TaVedi!'---•
what they feed, • but the webs they a' plettire of a 'cli-ipping NeWfaiindlincl:
,fiaVe. span ..through the. centuries :are dog .itanding• over 11,..i,ciripriing 'arid', un-
-left nntoached, . ; .., , ; .• ,, eonecipuS, Child that he had just res -
No attempt, .is. :made to 'exclude ..th cued frord,a near -by „streara.; ' '
Outer :air, and Visitors are idinitted. .', The: w.ornan I studied the ' painting
freely to view' the bOdiee:. Scientists. with great interest - .".Np .wonder •the
have experimented ,:hy air anilYsis and poor child haslfainted;" Elie s'aid, oat.
othdirtests, • but ,no satisfactory . ex- •ter dragging that great. big ; dog nut0!nianatinn. of. the phenomenon; is ' forth:: the water."
. , , '
Maritixne Province 1V/lines
Lees than, one Per cent.' of Canada's
total .coal reeource§ .are 'feting in, her
eastern coal .fields the. provinces'. of
• 'Nova Scotia and New Bruhswick, .all
of the red being wed ef Winnipeg.
Neverthelesethe colleries Cape:Bre:
antoiig-the first--Wdrico-dir
the' Ahierican 'cOritinent and during
1922; the *stern fields produced 39. per
reeht.
Miniiig ope.ratielia are khown t� have
been. In 'progress eince 1780 and in-'
deed.,matif of the dillicuities now en-
comatered,:la. title, field are Aloe to the,
early attempts at 'mining h
;Main- object -,Was an immediate, mitputi
, .
cif fuel.,at'1OWeet pciasible cost and"lit-
,ii'ensideration. was given • to th
. • ro" ,thr.1ArgAn. minihg,
future pQa$ibilltreslirvirs.41...1,.4.-=-,:.„
aClong dii3tariceaf from shore shafts.
, The .eoal, -1whieh Is • biturninotis In
character` ,and qualitY, 'le
Mined' in five afede ' 'fielde.
usually
I ,
referred to as. the Sydney 'and Inver-
ness. fields xi Cape
ani C'tiniberlancl Scotia
and-the-Mint0.461-tt:Tn-.New
.
Tilranswiek...,The.L.,$,ydnwifej.4,.
ShOw .hich „tin at .bnce7-.4ahow. hi nitip
at once'!" Said the medico scenting,. a ,
fat Cheque in exchange for his advice
on a fended; dase of herves.
Whert the Visitor, was ushered in he
, .
..
' .•
. walked straight over to the doctor and
shook:him cordially by the hand
. fenced to -1.1.eath,•'bUtHatifeldinieaded :--'41--have;last dropped' in to tell yoti,
1
-that-he -NVill3. aVviiie at' midnight and heetor," he said enthusiastically; now
heard the eJock of: St: Patti's strike Much I have benefitted by .your t t
Most -eXtenSive credited with'
about- per. cent- • Of the %total avall
able coal in the: WO:eastern" provinces.
thirteen, •SeveraL3y_ittiesses,xame for,
, . .
ward to say that 4 did strike thirteen,
.'and 'Hatfield's life was saved, ^ •
There was a good deal of discussieh
' before 'Vie Matter .was ' settled is to
,
Whether,'a ,clock could 'strike 'thirteen'', • "I'm not ,he said.; r"blit •OlY Uncle"- Bug-...,LAt;i4 go -through that. le p
Terrible . m
; . and 'also .tts .te Whether the clock of , Was and. I'm hie' bort-
'
' • -1:1..".4.41,..44:`,:rr ••
, . • ,.
-
"But--er,"- replied the, doctor, sonic-
.
what At' a less, '1 dont Seem to:re-
inembe,r you as 'a patient -df Mine."
, The young xnan smiled.
•
•
Canada d' ' 6
is spen ing ons e - rave -s are, examined to determine
lars# a.nnually upon read constriction their adaptability fer•the construction
in an effort,to provide for the inereaS- of gravel aud concrete reads, and to
ing tratii0 that ie using the highways obtain seine:knowledge of their ability
tfin'
for purposes 'Of; temmcation. ' to. resist wear and to bind; elso to 01)-
.i -what is to be, the future' of these tain; information on the Prohahlo
reads:r4Will they. wear? Will they strength of concrete in whith, the
een ttlitle to provide ti eatiefaetery gravel& ntl h
o gf
itbetihlieynii,nr4:94i'ifedq:!:1:tailw...t.hit j,:h‘ti.t...:,:.41.obanist:11,,,i,-4,itiii::::, 'Ihilme4%.:FeesX7,14:'''igne:y1:8.1p"a.4rts,""07gollal'adl.
keel) bint .-1.)-ia People of Canada Are bite ' led it! their lige as road metal.
The durability of limestones, however,
Pimdenvi:nwto_rt40,01cfno6Wi:h.wTahyeiy are largely de- Varies wtth their comPositiOn and;tex-
nt for dommunieation upon otirrtnre, according to the mines Branch,
due .te_the seat. -1 The :finer and more evenly -grained
l‘red settlement in many portions of varieties,as a rule, are the more dur-
Ale:=1:1PigriihWitialYi;.7BrAati.elf ort-lie'Depart-'1413vIes'as4.11-adl'.616bIts-rilTimn °Iii;ises as
t e •
, 0 __.9 . bulletin ..i.asheci_ly,;a - .,: .._ tough, - _ ardamesto e rill_
'411147:84Gfm411Pesil'ofal:gahnWd$3;esalluanTdie:tacetens-:11. tilne'd Tri:erae.r.druraapibdielYi.77' rock, but
t1:49.
,
that on January 1, 1022, -there ivere,-,great majority of limedgmea are soft
sttroipi sofantdhe;uprrieiVininCueilsi,c,idpoauinittiieess., wtothVenn- I '1`.i..rnitleil, iitieleldriolof i-.stheeai.wr;irnkg ,N:',,onhieish,,4hie._
etnatr• emsileisagea-ddeefd isitreewitisi • he
reeviitzaeind• Campbell, Chief
the4sii,etefterridionnitmoifs-sMiorn.eAr A. W.
able itrtbwle important
orcoiltr
t.fisthesesieehtieltaio4:! suitpurHighways, in his annual report for
11922: "Some of the subjects_ in which
Poses. • r highway engineers are not agreed,
. The mines Branch of the Dept. of and Iri which research is necessary ate
the various Materials entering into Mines is' giving particular attention to bthiteumeahauosuess ro°fi'irwtuarveian,gofa,crgLakvienik!anind:
ot fh e the e on SRt t(')ila cdt i omniteo fr in ea iwi3 Droadsivisi oandilmt lire. p:::orvrfpetaolni:riehtesindo:sn. s,' ciaeansondifd7 :benilf11, tit, ill bituminousre;rsai seer:imesanctlst:illhecnraaetdsfe
'don of Mr. HowelN Frechette; Chief
surfacing of ,others.. ' Tinder the direc- ?cup, holes and pockets in 'wearing
vestigation into the -endurance of re -
it 'Gaukhi9r Is making a special in- 'filler,' in the less common designs, and
gently built highways in Ontario and.5 practices a construction, Proper
Quebec and Mr. R. H. Pitcher is car- 11 '.e. ' . •: '•
. ' umber and thickness' of aPplicatietts,
rying 01W a etirvey. Of the road m- '
.terials-adjacent to the highways which ' irn
According to the same report, road '
Neva Scotia and New Brunswick havePrevement work, in the several Piov-
included in their programs for ,roaci inces under agreement between the
improveinent • • ,,' • :tar . b-....w...._je__Algy_Ander,4he4imacie.....H:ighr. -
_ The 'Aber/dories' ' . of th,e......ainesi provinces and Dominion, to be paid
i,anch-Fare Plait:Ted for Complete' 54a2Y-,485.6A:gi;tP(4-nvaluq tZuSet7'Lbec
physical tests on rocks, Sand and -ho ' a total' length of roads of 4,500 :
,gravel used asreadbuilding.material, miles Of improvedroads out of a total
•as well as, for general construction.' of. 45,000 miles of • roadways ' in -the '.
Teets in the labe...atery are made fel*. Iprovince, ; and has eicpended thereon ,
two purnpses:, to determine ,in the '$40;000,000. 'Manitoba, likewise,him,
Materials tested \ their characteristic i ,built. 3;001 mule a 'of roads to the sten, t,
qualities, and Whether theyconfOrm-;:'.:41ard required under the Canada High -
to :a "-previously ' determined standardways Act, at all...expenditure of '$9,
established by the teat? 'of ' service. ils?,pL Ontario has; Spent on good I
Afterit, has .been deterrnined that al road "building 'during the . three 4ears '
Material' is satisfactory, ap'edneations 191.6-1922, $640.48,252, of :which cotin7:
can be 'made With an ' assurance that I. ties- and , townships seontribUted -:$27,-,,
the, nfaterial'' specified, will meet re- 528,521 and the ' province $36,619,730.
qUirements.' There are live standard': The total ;Mileage of, ir,npreved road&
testa ,regularly made in the laboratory in Ontario up to the end of 1922 was;1
npenroadbaiidiag reek which furnish I approxiniately 28,000 'miles or • 56 per
6 ,ready means of iiidging the 'cdnapar- "----'
ature valuer of a rock as a road Metal.
The most important are those for re-
sistance to abrasion (percentage of
wear) and . for ,resistance to impact
(toughness). The ethers are for'hard-
nese, specific gravity,andabsorption
tent. of the tote' Toad. mileage.,
T'heenorrnmis spina of public money
being invested in the building of high-
ways demands: absolute knowledge 0!'
thematerNis being,nsed, in 'Order that
the inveetm:erit may be protected. To.
'Previde, this assurance the...public. are
Woking the the Mines Department for
,guidance,, and the eXpertsof that de -
pertinent ' are engagedla,an intensive
study of these, important subjects. ' •
-
•. The World Largest.
and Their Relation to the. Coal Output of, the Dominion' .
The Cumberland 'and Pictott fleids" pos.: duction of over a million tons • and With
sess . a little less , than, 10' and 9 per largely increased shipments to the
'cent. reePectiVeir of the total; the ‘Monti -al market contracted Or.
Vernesk field about 24 :per cent: and It is.,estimated, that the strike dtir
the •ew Brunsw11l( fleld - about 1 Ing July ,caused u lose in output of
-peIn 1913, tlio rcent. % •: abont. 400000 ton. it:also resulted in
tWO province.s preduced a . logs of Seine ,of the .SaIee that:had
a.' total of. 8-,(100900 Alert tons and, In, been.:nnide In the .Montreal market
1922'. only 5,950;090 tons: ,The relative, Mithin....two..,Weeica'-of-thei'esunintleit
-anterints-7-yro-dtTcerfr.oin 'the several of :mining, however,. the,. daily ,output
fields :last year were: Sydney'lleld 70 again reached 'a' high leyel,,' ,
per 'pent ;, CuMberland. 1L8': per, cent; Practically every .celliery is wOrk-
pictou 9.7.Per cnt.; Inverness 3.4 per Ing ' -at reaximuin output consistent
gent. and Mato 4.9 per 'cent.' The out- With the available la.bor for. work at
put .is used largely' for.locemetiVekuel:- actual; mining. ..A persiatent, shortage
and., for: bunkering .shtps, 1t igfused. in 'the nuMher of . miners has been in.,
by industrial' power .plants rn Eastern oreaeedthrough considerable numbers
Canada and for the. Manufacture Of- -joining:the ranks of the harvesters go-
.. „. ,
colce tosupplythe iron and, steel .fur. ng :to ,Western Canada.- yet :despite
nabe a at ;Sydney: •- It ie also atatd to a !these drawbacks If there are nb-itir---
large, extent: . as a 'doinestic :fuel ther serious ; interruptions, to; otitput
throughput ' the ;,Maritin3e, Provinces: the 1923 production May -exceed that
.Por domeetic: use the .Output 'of .par... of any of the past six, years.tienlar
ndaPs and • selected:,seams is „At ..the_Preserit .tirrie. ;large- exnend-k:
.:9...ttinleYed,,:butzev.enat:thet:"-:fitaitY-.con- tures' :are ,being Made: eh' .perinanent_
sunters in the cities of Halital'enct St. improvemenN•that'will contribute
nia-
John at, other ..pOints.' prefer to
tilozh' of coal. .
Vania, di"Welsh. anth.racite. Muth ‘�t
"the 'Nolte 'Scotia 'coal is high hi ; sul-
phur and for the Mainiftiethre ef metal=
lurgiCal coke a Careful selection et the
coal Is naidesearY.1, 'The coal so deed
Is farther _.vetiebed. . to :reduce Its, _ash
anit,stilphar • cohtent•. ". In • 1914 over
..2;600,00,0 tons of Neva 'Scotia ,coal:
Were marketed_in,the province:Of-Que
bed. During the. War 'this market, was
alraciat mititelylOst. hut by 1922 had;
been. regained to ,the exteat of abode
5,0tper cent: :
Production daring . the first
' °nos .0i,1923 'shoWed a deckled Ara- I Dentist (applying' a, tOol
eried of .1922' With . an increased, pro- little:" . •
Pictu. re?
On a flat, plain, fourteen miles from'
Atlanta, Georgia, rises Stone Moun-
tain, which. slopes on three ;sidee to
- the plata, .but rises An a sheer perPea'-
. ,A)Vith labor' Conditions on a „mere
satisfactory -basis and rates of 'gem-.
, •
Pensation so :adjusted is to attreet
and retain the native miner, our east
ern fields:will-be plated on 'bet-
ter ,batiff;16‘ take Care be Wider. mar-,
kets, The extent to which these Wider
markets Cati, ,be .obtained in. central
Canadirjilirdeperid on abfilty to_COni-
to, •,//ril Pet,e In quality, 'ain't' price : with the
'enormohis pr,o. ducins --CaPtielti 'of :the
'`United States bituminous rafri6„q..
• -
Yo0 D01•1!T LOOK
HAPPY ^5,
1
'DOe'rOR '
AccouNT.,
ovE.R.
PRPQN
,
RABgt
1-801(0
—
WE.LL IT'5 1-015 WAY , JUDGE 50,cK"
I HAP A LITTI-E jiloitt)LANCE IN THE UMW k,
^1•10„ItIE.N I GOT b.N6A6ED To MISS
FLOPF9 - AND Now..
s
,
,
• 1 1. I + 1 . I
Ali:;YE.s 9 'Tio LOVE
THAT M'AKE5 THE
WORLD GO ROUND !
1 YES, Ely JINK.S., BUT' I DIDT' N'I
'FAST' VT -WOULD ,MAKE ME LOSE '
11 -11N11 -t IT WOULD WHIZ ROUND St'.
my BALANCE:111F-----:---
_
cular ,face on the .fourth_sid.e
.- 'This_ mountain Will.soOn become the
genet of an--intereiting 'phOtOgraphie
experiment. • The ..largest,Lpicture,,An:
-the . world: Vali thrown' from a dis-
tanco o ft...ort the nteuntalii side,,
and the impression' will. be retained by.
means' 'of. c,hemitali• with which•7;the
Surface has been treated., A .wonder-
fulz..projectingAittap-has-been-7a-sseinb-T.
led for this purpoeeMr , • ,
Borgium, :the famous sculptor
has ;worked ..out the stheine" for the
purpose -Of proVidlag.n. working. model
for the niemorial -which he .has been
,
(:„Orn"'lp,f,letted to carve in granite:4m-
the rape of the chit. ,
• The picture;, When. comPlete, will he.
220 ft long and 110ft: high; and in it
will. be Jaere-„-than-.1,000----flgaterCITIT
'W-111 represent thniartited States -Con-
federate A rnly, cavalry, •gll.112 D.ild
'1,44tVral ReScOarceA
, 13.1400,
The Nathrel' Resources
Intel-
ligenee Service Of the Depart-,
inent of..the Interior !et Ottawa r
says:
Following his trip to North-
ern Ontarie,'. His Honer.
Lizu-
ant-Civernor Cockshutt ad,
•'; Tscl
oe: Si,mu extracts
the- '1e.wfii Of 0110 80
rloselY idetifified or d interested;
In the province's development,
give an idea, to the potential
value of . the resources o' the
northera district. • =
", "In the ribrth, ,hera are im-
mense:. possibilities. in developed
.....41-n&inideVeldped-ainineralr forest,-
agrichlttiral:, and fishery. pro-
.1clutts,and enormous ;water-,
power. In these there is a ,.po-
teney ofalinoSt incalculable
wealth; in which, In my' Opinion,
!-'-tt Ought to be, year fixed -deter.;
Inination, as a natural right; to• ;
share. In the 'meantime you
share, in it as a possessiOn; you,
• Share in, the responsibilities of
its government; you bear no
small' share in the common res-
ponsibility for the Welfare of its
inhabitants and it should fellow
that , you should ; reasonably'
' Share in the Commercial advan-
tages
incident to the develop,'
meat of its natural resources. ,
"I have said that the develop -
Ment of the north has only 'be-
gun. The mineral resources will
• no doubt bring large capital to .
their • development in the very
near future and the .timber is,.
still . ancl. will for . years', be a
source of much' employment And
. refit a....._4_,aisea_large.--farm,
area, or I should. Say, two !areas
...,.,--One4rom--New---;-Liskearcl,--te-
„Englehart, extending a long. dis-
tance Ii0111-ERSt to west and 'one
beyond Matheson to ,COthrizie,
Which is knewri as the, main
• Clay Belt,. capable; .of bearing
comfortablY ;hundreds' of thou-
sands of tillers of
' "I have been in the ncirth,.and
for ;myself I have seen some, lit-
tle of its treasure. I have faith
in 'the north and 1 entertainno ;
• doubt whatever that the timeis
hot far off ,when a steam rail -
Way will reach James Bay. to,
, .
..bear the miheritis; the fish 'pro-
dacte, the fare, , the timber ,and
farm predate' toe,. to the Mar-
' keta., of South Ontario."" .
Spineleis Cactus.
. . . .
When that wizard of Ptant, life; ;
Luther Btirbank, pr. .1 the Spine-
less ' cacti* he seiTed the .race,- for
he made the Valuable .desert Plant.
readily'..-availtible',Its ladder for cattle
and even .as food for 'man. -Because
, its Most .cibiriotis feature the -cactus
lathought of more often as formiciable
in defence rather than as a source of
food or. a useful reservoir of water in
a parched arid Taking:the spine
from the cactus might, seeni to. rob it .
.:ofite..essential -Character; hitt instead ,
:there hasrbeen marked advantage
Te-inankfild- as the 'successful ISDUC "of
Burbank's pat endeavor.
• 86 much for the spineless vegetable;
bacin:triaTifirial kingdom is a marked #
difference. What hse has the world
for a spineless man?: How an a man ,
with broken a shattered .reeolu;
tion, a feeble :nerve, coxinnand; others,
.:whenflie..is-unable-to-control hiniself?
The; spineless Man is `a pitiful object
to cOnteMplate. 'Unlike the plant, he .
stores up no essential goodness. •Ile N •
not : increasing. those , . internal re- .•
.sources',which are given 'forth'. again
177 bleseing..P3.911,with whom he. cornes
in contact.
Flabby, invertebrate,. wanting in,
'stamina,- uhable to reach a decision
-and.'adher_e-to..-..it,.:heis.:theiraffirriation •
o -f
,A mother with a strong will of her •
141,1eanlo tiredhi;eieffde-rbet Gbelrtr-evi!il:' strap as he' ;weapon; to conquer the
sown.....r.entered.mto:hattlevith'-a--bleck
President of the 'ConfederaoY. •
linpneenion will remain on the menu,. certain rigid Spartah.qu.a.lity in her-
stubhoit disobedienee of her: child. -
It is'estirnateci that the phdtographiei
I Held to her ;vision of 'her duty by
tain Side for Years. After the .exatt.„.._asefitfec she punished
UTneishaefdriethned;s1hiLetleexpitin4eadY:'
location for each portieh of the .pleturer -
has .been deterniined,:nien will be low. i,41.101!;;I3,i-iteAnItt'.tthlieat'fibi6eyn'd 'Whi.ialldelf,..aint'sWkeilti! •
ereciodown the ;'inotuttaln side to treat
i"Don't yet_Lattppose_stohle-day-be-will--
eittt*Iiiintjleani•t-ttElle f_sJ1ver,
.W.wil'Ilif°tiltirti • the
rock into • a s e ft s I ti z e d plate re a cilr'iy7t::: ,' .t.1:16bee6dd ebiPahr:ikvtb:e:pihieiliiriti.lhhIS;ii76.,hli 'Ytt(tiuh Ya,,yrhietiltv'si.dtYai. withstand
1;
projection maohine: „. '',-. -:
receive the scened thrown ' fFo,ni '-ILti, temptatioh or. 1, to. make his, (Ayr) vie*
•
pre:Veil? Aren't you .robbing,.,hfro Of
After •develorying aid prinling p'. hi • • -
cespes have. been applied 'emir& poi- chilkx_. ..,.
hie, birthright • -and weakening' Ilia '
,
Warlinien'ill liegin to earvo dt„: in ' re:' •
0°.-n, (if,...1-1.:'llic4W1---41'1's'cgRilij6.te-r1;-`71O-g Whil)ped tho much ie. aS hqu.d1Y
etej,,JI
•
•
• work that flay Ia9t tox yeiirs, spoiled 'as''°°'0 that lill.ritetiett."'
7—
of •'inen who have haclibene,
; • Human leadership 18 t,he, handsLi
• ,tt4:t
• " • -.
••••
•••
•
1114..4.0..46.?"64.•
AO not findthem, set in atithority
tn-
hss they have it. , The' desthiyof
na-
tionsas well as of indivicinals, depends
on vertebrate initiative' and en rther-'•
ance.
WSt,dlr.
noticed •
that one of hie customers had net been
'visiting ',his ,shop lately. .tirld. 80 he
I ;made up Ilia mind to"a%-dylier tbb, reit- ,
' Soh for her falling.'off whenlie, next
saw her.).
',0!•1"Wilk do, y0 70' your' meat 'off
me. ,ntio?"- he asked' when ha met iler
few days • later. °
, "Weal," 'replied the old,
lad I got 'free ye 1 do,u1d,b,se,soiett uy
Jititts wi' - ,
' •
"An' Why djid ye ,tbehl'" 0810d.
the other star adictilly. • "" ,
"So / wid bite got:Lhe tacks"
to go tui (nigh it I" *as the
,
•
4.14
4